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Shaping the Bank of the Future South African Banking Survey 2013

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Shaping the Bank of the Future South African Banking Survey 2013 Shaping the bank of the future South African banking survey 2013 www.pwc.co.za/banking Contents Foreword 4 Executive summary 6 Introduction 12 Evaluating trends shaping the industry and banks’ responses 16 1 External developments 16 2 Macro trends 34 3 Internal responses 44 4 Stakeholder expectations 58 5 Level of preparedness 66 Appendix 1: Peer analysis 76 Appendix 2: Additional survey results 84 Appendix 3: Research methodology 88 Appendix 4: BA 900 data 90 Contacts 98 PwC | 3 Foreword 4 | Shaping the Bank of the Future We are pleased to launch the 13th edition of the PwC survey on banking in South Africa – Shaping the bank of the future. The banking industry is dynamic and has evolved significantly since our last survey in 2011 as banking chief executives have adapted their strategies in response to regulatory changes and global economic pressures. Our aim is to highlight the challenges and opportunities faced by CEOs as they position their banks to succeed in the future. We also explore industry trends to provide perspectives on how banking in South Africa may evolve over the next three years. We have grouped these challenges and opportunities faced by banks into four broad themes, namely external developments, macro trends, internal responses and stakeholder expectations. Central to all themes is how CEOs are planning to maintain asolid return on equity given the challenges they are facing. Our foremost findings include: • External developments: Regulatory reform coupled with an uncertain economic environment remains the most pressing issue facing CEOs; • Macro trends: The rise and interconnectivity of emerging markets is a significant opportunity for our banks; • Internal responses: Cost containment, leveraging technology in all aspects of banking and a renewed focus on being client centric are some of the internal tactics CEOs are using to stay on top; and • Stakeholder expectations: Although CEOs are positive about their ability to adapt, ROE levels will be lower than in the past. Managing stakeholders has become a high priority. This survey was developed by PwC and Dr Brian Metcalfe and builds on previous surveys. However, those who have followed the survey over its lifespan will notice that we have changed the way in which findings are presented. In this edition, PwC’s point of view, observed locally and globally, has been combined with the presentation of survey results to give readers richer insights. In the conclusion, we also highlight how we believe the CEO agenda will evolve given the trends identified. We would like to thank the CEOs and senior executives who participated in this survey and whose support made it possible. We also thank the partners and staff in our Johannesburg office who have helped to produce this report. Particular thanks go to Dr Brian Metcalfe for his research, which formed the basis for this report. As in the past, we look forward to your feedback on this survey and on other issues you think should be covered in future research. Johannes Grosskopf Banking and Capital Markets Leader PwC South Africa 18 June 2013 PwC | 5 Executive summary 6 | Shaping the Bank of the Future It is clear from our survey results that the world in general, and the banking industry specifically, are more complex now than they were a decade ago. At the same time, a number of trends and developments are currently shaping the global landscape for financial services and in particular the banking industry. We have tried to capture these trends in this report. In our interviews, bank executives confirmed these emerging trends and the resulting impact on their organisations. They were also positive about their respective organisation’s ability to respond to these trends. In many instances, tactical solutions have already been implemented in response to short-term changes, while some organisations have started to implement more fundamental strategic changes to capitalise on longer-term opportunities. The general optimism observed in our interviews with bank executives is evident from the returns on equity (ROE) they forecast for the next reporting period, as well as over three to five years. Industry average ROE (12-month forecast) 14.85% Industry average ROE (three-five-year forecast) 16.95% The trends and developments highlighted in this report could contribute to – or detract from – executives’ ability to achieve these forecast ROE levels. These are discussed at a high level here, with more detailed insights and observations in the main body of this report. We have also analysed these trends in the context of the CEOs agenda. More specifically, we explore how bank executives can contribute to shaping the future, rethink strategies and reinvent the organisation to capitalise on these developing trends. Scoring method In the questionnaire used, participants were asked a variety of questions that took the form of either ranking a series of potential answers in terms of relative importance or assigning a specific score out of 5 to a potential answer. In arriving at the final total score per item for questions taking the form of a relative ranking, a specific weighting was given to the most relevant item with the weighting decreasing for items of lesser importance. The score per line item represents the aggregated score of all participants that answered the specific question. For items where a score out of 5 was assigned, the score set out in the survey represents the average score out of 5. PwC | 7 Trends and developments shaping the South African banking industry 1. External developments • Rapid expansion in unsecured lending is the second- 1.1 Economic environment most important development in the South African • Despite concerns that the consumer is under pressure, banking industry. Interestingly it was also considered the ratio between household debt and disposable to be the second-biggest weakness in the industry. income in South Africa has declined consistently since 2008, from 83.3% to 74.7%. 1.3 New entrants • Similarly, the ratio between debt service costs and • The likelihood of new entrants into the South African disposable household incomes has declined by almost banking market is regarded as low. 50% since 2008, which is partly attributable to a • The likelihood of a foreign entrant is considered to be relatively benign interest rate environment. higher than the establishment of a new local bank. • From a macroeconomic perspective, there is • Bank executives acknowledge the threat posed by non- justification for concern over the possibility of sharp traditional competitors, such as retailers and mobile rises in money market interest rates and higher service providers. unemployment. This coupled with a weaker Rand may impact the consumer negatively. 1.4 Regulatory reform 1.2 Market segment competitiveness • Regulatory reform is regarded as the most significant development, most pressing issue and most significant • Corporate banking, flow businesses (foreign exchange weakness in the banking industry. The sheer scope and rates) and business banking are the most of current and planned reforms that will impact the important wholesale market segments. industry are top of mind for bank executives. • Traditional retail banking (deposit taking and • Risk-weighted assets optimisation and compliance transactional banking), electronic banking and with the Net Stable Funding Ratio (NSFR) and personal banking are the most important retail market Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR)are regarded as the top segments. three implications of Basel III. • Traditional retail banking (deposit taking and • Remuneration remains a hot topic as authorities transactional banking) is viewed as the most intensely continue to explore how best to regulate rewards in competitive market segment and banks believe a the sector, with the aim of reducing excessive risk fundamental change in strategy and positioning is taking. required to compete aggressively in this segment. 2. Macro trends 2.1 Rise and interconnectivity of emerging markets 2.3 Urbanisation • Nearly half of respondents expect 10-15% of their • Over the next 30 years, the urbanisation of 1.8 billion after-tax profits to come from the sub-Saharan region people will bring the global urban population to 5.6 (excluding South Africa) in the medium term, with billion. Nigeria, Ghana and Kenya regarded as key growth • Urbanisation increases the stress on physical and territories. service infrastructure, creating demand for investment • Growth potential, political stability and availability of that will support the migration of people into cities. quality local talent are important considerations for • Banks must tailor their service offerings for rural and executives when expanding into Africa. 2.2 urban populations. Urban populations have a higher Demographic shifts demand for financial products and services. However, banks should continue to explore innovative ways of • Demographic changes will have a pronounced impact meeting rural customer needs. on the profile of economies around the world. Banks must anticipate these changes and align products and services to their changing customer base. • Developing economies are experiencing significant population growth, specifically in economically active segments. This creates an attractive market for deposits, lending and transactional banking. 8 | Shaping the Bank of the Future 3. Internal responses 3.1 Operational levers to restore ROE • The Big Four banks currently operate 2 877 traditional branches, forecast to reduce by 21% to • Cost containment is regarded as the most important 2 285 by 2016. This is consistent with their stated mechanism to achieve ROE/ROA targets, followed by a intention to transition more customers to electronic focus on new markets. distribution channels. • Internal efficiency drives, automation and optimisation • ATM numbers are stabilising at around 20 000. of staff levels are key mechanisms for containing costs. • Overall staff numbers are predicted to grow marginally 3.3 Customer centricity from 150 768 to 154 354 by 2016, which equates to • Banks are adopting a more holistic approach to growth of 2%. Based on these modest increases, rapid customer relationships.
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